davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
State Weather.

From the State Weather Service
Report for the mouth of March just
received. We make the following ex-
tracts: The mean temperature for the
State for March, was 27.6.
The maximum temperature ca de.
grees at Cassopolis. and the minimum
thermometer : H. 5 at Grayling.
The greatest range of temperature
at any station was 81 degrees at Gray
ling, and the least range was Ala at
Saginaw City. - 49,.
Prof. Kedzie states that the last
week in March, was the coolest since
1874. The ptecititatien has been be-
low the normal about 0,96 inches in
the State. 80 sMD l-.y-
The maximum rainfall, 3 inches at
Port Huron, and the minimum ram
fall. OF inches at Mackinaw.
Frosts are reported from the differ
ent stations every day of the month.
Robins first seen at Thornville, Mar.
9Th.
107 stations in Michigan have been
established and displaying weather
signals. Ptta
On account of the failure of the
passage of the deficiency bill, several
stations have been discontinued for "a
time. but will be resumed again as
soon as arrangements can be perfected
to furnish indications b. telegraph.
The weather report for March and
also the State crop report is on file at
the library where any one desiring
may see them.
g. H. HICKS,
OBSERVER.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Patents Granted

To citizens of Michigan during the
past week, and reported expressly for
the AVALANCHE. bye. A Snow g. Co.
Patent lawyers, Opp. ~, 8. Patent OF
flee, Washington, d. @. ,,oo5 ,,,~
D.. W. bAylworth.n aAsirianps hedge
fence; 80 r.. Bali. StantoA, cart; d..
Brobst, Monroe, colaposftfon for coat
ing roofsi e. d. Brown Battle Creek,
combinrd belt guide'land reel; T.: j.
Devans, Coldwater,H fence post; L. II.
Gardner, Detroit, fly paper; N. A.
Hamilton, st. Joseph, book holder;
H. l.. Hopkins, Homer, steam engine
J. II. Kendall, Detroit. piston packing
G. K. Lewis, Manchester; shoe fasten-
ing; J. A Nell, Moline, oar lock; w.
Reindl, Menominee. boat; J. Mooren.
Essexville, wagon body support; l. II.
Murdick, Hartford, steam generator;
j. A. Richard, st. Louis, cur coupling;
L. Scofield, Grand Haven, floor plate
for furniture legs; A. f. Temple. Mus
kegon, packing case; E. f. Whipple,
Eaton Rapids, harrow; t. p. Whittier;
East Saginaw, hydrometer alarm; j.
B. Wilson, Marquette, car coupling;
N. X. Wright, Pewamo, ice tongs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Card to the Public.

Having just added to my Gallery a
large and compile stock, consisting OF
fine cards; new apparatus; new scenic
backgrounds; fine combination acces
SORES; fancy printing masks; orna
mental relief borders. and everything
necessary for the production of fine
photographs.
l am now prepared to give my pat
rons a superior class of work i'm card,
cabinet, panel, boudoir, imperial and
lOxl2 portraits; also engagements to
any size from original negatives. En-
largements for working in crayon, ink
or colors, a new article superior to
solar prints.
Thanking you for your past liberal
patronage, l solicit continuance OF
the same, as i intend to give the pub
lie full return for their patronage in an
artistic quality of work, ami shall
spare no effort to give entire satisfac.
ton.
GEO. II. BONNELL,
PHOTOGRAPH.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
The American Farmer free TO al
our Subscribers.

The American Farmer free to all
our Subscribers.
All of our subscribers who will pay
their subscription accounts TO the Ay-
ALANcHR, In fulifo date. and one wear
Ia advance. will be presented with one
years subscription to THE AMERI-
CAN FARM Err. a sixteen page agri-
cultural magazine, published b, e. A.
K Hackett, at Fort Wayne. Indiana,
and which is rapidly taking rank as
one of the lesding agricultural publ
cations OF theconntry. 1T Is devoted
exclusively tothe interests OF the Far
mer. Stock breeder. Dairylnan, Gar
dener and their household. and every
species of industry connected with
that great portion Of the people of the
worldcthe farmer. The subscription
price is 81, 90 per year. Farmers can
not wen get along without 1t. 1t puts
new ideas into their minds. 1t teach
es them how to farm with profit to
themselves. It makes the home hap
py, the young folks cheerful, the growl-
err contented, the downcast happy and
the demagogue honest.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Her Pants Were short.

Anew reporter had joined the staff.
He was writing up his first assignment,
which was the resuscitation of "a hall
drowned woman. The city editor look.
ed over the scribbler's shoulder, and
thisis what he read; 1.-The fair form
lay on the deck, and her short pants
-"
''Tut-tut, young man." said the city
editor. None of your Zola realism
not on this great religious daily. Drop
that pants business.
The new reporter smiled softly, and
wrote on: "And her short pants fol-
breath showed that consciousness was
returning. "-ET. s s
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
As to Local Option.

Local option by townships has never
proven as successful or satisfactory as
local option by counties, Ii leaves too
many 'go-betweens" and provokes
strifes and qaarrels between townships
Several Michigan villages are located
in parts of two townships. One OF
those towns might vote for prohibition
aud the other might vote against it.,
thus dividing the village on the village
on the issue. The township is too
small unit The county option plan
Is much to be preferred. This liquor
tax law IL practically based on this
plan. The county collects tile tax and
the law will no doubt be amended 80
that the county shall have the revenue
Offense against the liquor laws are pros
ecutei by the county's prosecuting at
torney.
In view of these and many other rra-
SONS, ~ seems 20 ~s that tiae eas-.y -
the proper unit of local self-govern-
n,ent" to have control of this matter.
Ii is well to consult the experience of
other states. Where both plans have
been tried the county option has GER
tainly been most effective and least
objectionable. We believe this is the
Judgment of a very large majority of
the republicans of the state who favor
local option. Advice from the oppo-
sition on this subject may be regarded
as first-rate not to follow, Diet. Trio.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Look Herel

WHAT is the use of your freezing
Wv to death here in this wooded
country, when / will deliver wood TO
any part of the village, or on board cars
for 90 cts. per cord.
N. SEDER,
Mar. IL, INC. Frederic, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
For Sale.

. ONO Oneida Raspberry plants
N,OOS for sale, two years old.
These plants have proved perfectly
hardy and very prolific. and the plants
are all thrifty. Price % cents = dozen ;
rs cents for so; 81. Is per hundred and
$40. 90 per thousand.
Apr. 81, W.. A. j. ROSE.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Harnessl Harnessl,

r AM prepared to take orders for har
= ness of everv description, which
will be furnished on short notice anC
at low rates. Sample harness can b,
seen at the AVALANCHE Office. AL
work warranted.
A. C. WILCOX.
Nov. Is. If.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Public N0fina-

NOTICE is hereby given that the
~ books and accounts of Henson
Brothers & Co., of Frederic, are il
the hands OF G. w. Wight. of Fred
eric, who will attend TO the collection
Of accounts due the firm.
HANSON BROS. & co.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

Many thanks to the kind friends OF
Crawling for their love and kindness to
my sister Hattie, while she suffered
here on earth. -Hhe has now gone
where sickness and sorrow Is never
known, and where her mourning
tears are. wiped away 9orevef. She
gone to heaven. 81. vn7 III
Yours respectfully ,4.. ~t
$3.50. MARY SHoPPBNKaoNs.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
RESTAURANT RESTAURANT!

] would respectfully inform the citi-
Eens of Crawling and vicinity, that /
have opened a first-class restaurant
next door to james Store, on Michi-
gan Avenue. where will be pleased To
wait on all who may favor me with "A
call. Wern meals furnished at all
hours and with the best the market
affords.
L. Il. CLEMENT,
Feb.17, 's7, Icy.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
s25. 90 REWARD.

TWENTY-FIVE dollas reward will
= be paid by me for any information
that will lead 10 the conviction of any
one for violating the fish and game
laws.
Apr. IA, 81. j. l.. WILD.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Bull Wanted.

T WANT to purchase young bull
= about two years old, for which !
will pava fair price.
Apr. IA, 81. A. JOHNSON.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21


Oats No. Z white. per hushei. ~ cents.
Hay. No itlmothy. per ton, 80 90
Raw feed. NJ. :. par ton. - 10.
Bran, per ton. 10 %.
May -four. rslIer patent. per barrel. 8 rs
May hpur. roller mills. rer barrel 81
Process, per barrel. Sa.aO
Excelsior. tiour per barrel. ara
Extra Ness beef. per barrel. . 90
Msss pork. per barrel. i..51 new
Refined iari. per pound. cents.
Ham. sugar cured. Upper pound. cents.
Breakfast bacon. per pound. II cents.
Clear pork. si'ies ner pound, ~ zen =.
s. @. pork. per pound. cents.
Plate beet. per pound. cents.
Choice dairy butter. per pound. q
fresh eggs. per dozen, II cens
O. a. Java. ground. per pound. IS cents
,Iocha. ground. per pound. 80 cents
D. @. & Co. q Mexican coffee per H.. IS cents
u. G. & Co.'S Aracaba coffee per H.. % cts.
Fiiuts Golden Rio, 70 cents per pound.
Teas. green. per pound. &C In 80 cents.
Susar. Extra C. per pound. bI9 cents
Sugar. graduated. per pound. 6< cents.
Sugar. cut loaf. per pound. ~ cents.
Sugar, powdered. per pound, cents,
OIL. wator white. per gallon. 10 cents.
Beans. hand picked. per nushel. I IS.
Peas. green, per bushel. IS.
Syrup. Sugar. per gallon, 80. IS
n. o. molasses, per gallon. 90 cents.
Molasses per gallon ~ cents
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Public NOTICE.

Roffee's addition to Crawling is now
represented by j. s. Harder, who will
be pleased to show the premises and
make satisfactory prices to parties de-
string to purchase.
Aug. 5, 6m. ,pd.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
For Sale.

1.-TWO desirable lots in the Village OF
= GrayliDg; or will exchange for a
good yoke of cattle. Enquire of
w. PATTERSON,
tirayling, Mich.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
Public N0tioa-

For team work of any kind. pillow.
ing gardens, or furnishing wood. call
on j. NJ. FRANCIS.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21
II. HICKS,
OBSERVER.

Weather report at Grayllng FOR the
week ending Tuesday, April 18th.
Maximum Thermometer. SIS, 18th.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1887-04-21

THE underslgn,
furnish pt -
for buildings
to build the sn
I also have a MO
for store fronts, co,
Also for Banks. Dr'r
Stores, and plans for COZ
from 100000 to that Of
$4,000 90. Give me q q
of security given. n
Feb.I7, 's7,tf.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
SHOWED UNDER.
Of a thousand thing, that the year snowed
under

OF thousand tliing' that the year snowed
under
The busy Oh year has gone away
How many Will ltisr 10 the spring, wonder,
brought 10 life by the sun of May
VIII the rose tree branches, so wholly hidden
That never rose tree seems to be,
At The sweet Springs call come forth, IN
hidden.
And Lud in beauty, and blossom for me'
VIII the fair green earth, whose throbbing
bosom
Is hid, like maids in her gown at night,
Wake,9u of her sleep and with blade and
Gem her Rgrments to please my sight?
over In the knoll IN tho valley yonGor
The lovolesJ buttercup7 bloomed and
when no snow Is gone that drIfted them
under
Win they shoot up sunwara and bloom
when wild winds blew and u sIeet storm
polted
Host a Jewel Of priceless worth
If walk that way when SHOWS have melted
VIII iGG gem CLEAN up from the bare. brown
/ laid love that was dead or dying
For the year TO bury and hide from sight,
Ent out Of trance will II wnkon, crying,
light;
Under the snow lIe things so cherished
lOpe7, ambitions and dreams of men
Faces that vanished, and trusts that porlshed,
Never 10 sparkle or glow again,
The old year greedily graspcd bis plnnder,
And covered 10 over and hurried away
OF the thousand things hc hid, | wonder
How many Will rise at the call of Mayf
o wise Young Year with your hands held
under
Your mantle of ermiue, tell me, pray
ELLA Wheeler Wilcox.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
NOTES AND GOSSIP.


Amos CuNnuSGs OF New York, Congress
manelect, is to be dined by MIR. Frank
S.ddall on the 10th Inst.
A POPULAR subscription has been started
in Arizona to purchase gold-mounted
sword for General Miles,
GENERAL GRANTS uncle Samuel slmp-
son, is dying at his home near Bantam,
Clermont County, N. Y. lie is o2 years
old.
MICHAEL DAviTT ard his bride arri ,ed at
Queenstown yesterday and were welcome
by large deputatlon of the National
League.
Mr.. DANIEL DoUGUERTY says that Penn
sylvania and Philadelphia politics are now
so low that he has ceased to take any luter-
est In them.
DR. McGLYSN should retire from the
church and run for Congress. He seems
TO have loads of friends In New York;
brooklyn Times.
HENRY 4. Epson, son OF ex-Mayor Edison
Of New York, was married in Philadelphia
last evening to Miss Daisy Dlehl, daughter
OF Thomas j. Dlehl Of that city.
THE George b. Mcclellan Social Club
of Philadelphia was organized last night
and an opening address upon jackson as
Democrat was delivered by Mr.. s. Ed
win Megargee.
ERNEST 1SGERsoLL, the well known mag
azinc writer, lecturer and naturalist, has
accepted position as the head OF the publi-
cation department Of the Canadian Pacific
Railway, with headquarters at Montreal.
The Brooklyn annex Of the New York
World establishment is to be uaugurated
on Saturday. 1t is a duplicate OF the New
York office, ready to be utilized at Il
moments notice in case Of lire or other
disaster.
"OID GLIDER has lots OF fine pictures,
hasn't hey' said n pork packer to an artist
"lndeed5 Any real specimens OF high art
among themin "Illgh arts Well, should
say SO. YOu couldn't reach some Of them
with ten-foot step-lldder, p Cincinnati
sun.
The funeral OF Raymond Rogers Belmont,
ton of Mr.. August Belmont, who accident
ally shot himself on Monday, will take place
| from the Church Of the Ascension, New
| York, at II o'clock tomorrow morning.
| The final interment viii be made III the
| Belmont burial plot at Newport
| PROBABLY the shortest bill ever intro
| ducel In any Legislature is that recently
| presented by Mr.. Grover of Maine, which
read; "Be It enacted by the Senate and
aousc of Representatives in Legislature
assembled, as follows: Sec. The dog Is
| hereby declared TO be Il domestic animal.
Sec. 2-Ihis act shall take effect when
| epproved.n
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
In nehnlr of the Signal Cnrns.

EDIToR CGTTIC; Several articles have
appeared recently ia the daily papers advo-
eating the retention Of the Signal Corps In
the army, and giving as one of the reasons,
that the men as body desired to remain in
their present status
While will not say that said articles
were intended TO mlslead the public mind
ON the question at issue, still / stoutly
maintain that they have acted 10 that direc-
tlon.
A large majority Of the enlisted men sec
the great advantages to be derived from the
transfer as civilians to the agricultural
Department. and are heartily IN favor OF
the measure; and In support of this state
ment will say that a petition, signed by
over two-tbirds OF the men on duty at the
central office, has been forwarded to Con
gress, praying for the change.
Washington, Feb. 2, SIGNAL CORPS,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

Aflldavits accompany this sketch:
Recently several Congressman, with some
special business to attend to, met at one of
the otes on the Avenue. After the meet
ing they came down into the lobby and
while engaged in = ilual talk, they noticed
one OF those ilve-cent-ante patent weighing
machines which decorate several of the hotel
offices.
"Let's get Weighed suggested Mr.. Ged-
des OF Ohio.
"If we were Justices Of the Supreme
Court we wouldn't have to-" said Mr..
Iemphill.
"Wby notfn asked Mr.. Geddes.
because they always know their Waite.n
"Do they get weighed every day2n in
quired General Warner OF Ohio. "Ohln
he continued, 81 see Justice always car
ries the scales in her hand, and he laughed
at his own joke, but didn't tumble to Hemp
hills.
'l'm the heaviest weight in the lot,n re-
marked Mr.. Barnes of Georgia.
"Don't give 1t a welgh,n whispered Mr..
Norwood.
After little more OF this scaly kind OF
wit, they moved over to the machine.
"What does 1t costSi inquired Mr.. Hol-
man.
"Five cents apiece said Governor Me-
Creery. "You sec, the hand on the dial
won't move until the nickel is dropped into
the box.n
"Does each man have 10 putin nickel ~
questioned Mr.. Holman.
"That's the weigh 1t is lone,n replied the
Governor.
Gentlemen continued Mr.. Holman,
after few moments reflection, ECONOMY
is wealth. have hit upon plan Of re-
trenchment and reform In this weighing
business. one of you gentlemen, who has
a nickel, will get Ou the scales aud drop 1t
In the box. That will set the machine going,
ard then we will all follow, each getting on
the platform before his predecessor has left
It, and thus keep that hand from getting
back TO where it has to be started again
with a nickel. Do hear an object!onyn
There being none, they tossed up for
victim to put in The leading nickel, and Mr..
Cannon Of Illinois fell a sacrifice, He came
up like little man, remarking; "Thls is
the weigh long have sought, started the
hand around the dial, aud before It could
resume It's normal condition, Mr., Cannon's
nickel had weighed ten Congressman, aud
when they LETT, It was stil doing service for
oil the guests in the lobby who up to that
time had not truly appreciated the wonder
full coouomy of Congressmen.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

the Senate rejected Groin because he
was not resident Of the State TO which
he was appointed. We do not see that
this helps Matthews any. 1t is true
President Jackson, like President
Cleveland, insisted upon his original
appointment; but President Jackson,
unlike President Cleveland, was not
committed, either personally or by
platform, to the maintenance Of the
home rule principle,
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

THE Southern Telegraph Line was
sold at Richmond, yesterday, to James
B. Pace and John S. Wise as the high.
est bidders, at 100000. How much
Jay Gould is willing to give the pur-
chasers for their bargain is not yet
stated.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

LET us have done with glittoring gencralI-
ties. VIII TlE CRiTiC mention by name some
one person who was witness Of any "indo
cent performances" at the banquet table Of
the chinese bali or hereafter hold Its pcuce'-
Post
Suppose we begin with the reporter
of our esteemed contemporary who
wrote up the performance.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

AMoNG the persons invited to attend
the Republican Club banquet in New
York, at which Mr.. Blaine is to be the
principal speaker, 1t is significant
circumstance that the name Of no
clergyman appears. The Augusta
statesmans experience of church and
state is not favorable to the combina.
itnp
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
LIVERY STABLES.
Sale and Livery Stable.

Va, has bought the extensive Livery and Sale
stables Of W. II. Geyor, 4Gs and 40 @ st, n. W.,
In tho rear Of National Hotel. He will con-
tinuo to maintain Its popularity as hiring,
livery and sale stables; also q Carriage Re.
posltOry; and respectfully soliclts share OF
lie public patronage.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

JUDGE REAGAN, who was elected
United States Senator from Texas yes.
tcrday, is 80 years of age. He served
four years in Congress before the war;
was Postmaster. General of the South
ern Confederacy, and is now serving
bis sixth term in the House since the
war. He is man of lndefatigable in
dustry, an assiduous representative of
the interests OF his constituents, and
will make creditable record in the
Senate. His election may be accepted
as an unqualified Endorsement of hi;
long contention for interstate commerce
legislation.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
GENERAL AND CRIrICULAR.

After the opera:
Twelye-year.old Miss The opera was
very long, wasn't 1t, mammal
Mamma: Yes, daughter, and very
stylish.
Miss; The ballet girls don't sing, do
they, mammal
Mamma; No, daughter.
Miss; Why do they have the ballet then,
mammal
Papa; To make the opera as broad as 1t
is long, daughter. Don't ask any more
questions.
Miss: Papa, what Is chestnut?
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

Hog
q. Hog
Ground Hog
st. Februarius .,
All hail
With considerable snow and
Sleet and slush,
And other meteorological incidentals
We have been looking for you,
With the hope that coming events
Would not cast their shadows before,
And they have not
Therefore, We do not complain OF this
Weather,
For We know that when you are
Not frightened at your shadow
The sun will shine afterwards
q. Hog,
Here's looking al you
May your shadow never grow larger,
And some day We will give youa
Boom
For the position Of
Chief OF the Weather
Bureau
Ia, ia!
Come again
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

THE case of Samuel Groin, who in
1889 was reappointed to a Mississippi
land office by President Jackson, after
his rejection by the Senate, is quoted
by the New York Herald this morning
as having some analogous features to
the case of Recorder Matthews. 1t has
a certain analogy in this respect, that
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

ANOTHER awful blizzard is raging in
Dakota, as though the Territory, tirol
Of trying to break into the Union, were
now determined upon being blown in.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
FOR RENT..-nOuSES,

EOR SENT-Nery Neat 2-Story and
l. basement brick dwelling, bay.window,
6 RS, terrace, all mod imps 1907 9th 81 n W,
s2h i0; one square from street cars SWORN
STEDT Il BRADLEY, Or 4 st Nv.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
REAL ESTATE.
FUR SkLE--.LOTS.

Il II. GRAY 81 CO., Gee Il st.. Have
VI for sale fine building lots on 9th, lith,
10Th, 10th, 18th, Q, II, S, Il and W SITS " at
lnNehllnent prices.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

ApvfcEs from the Ground Hog Nn.
nCS 10 the Signal Service Bureau are 10
the effect that an early and pleasant
spring awaits us.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02

THE ghost of Brigham Young differs
from Banquo's in this, Banquo's
would not down Brigham's will
not CUP"
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
AUCTION SALES.
PY WEEKS 8 CO., Auctionecrs.
LARGE AND sEAsoNABLE STOCK oFDRY-

LARGE AND sEAsoNABLE STOCK OF DRY
GOODS,
Ladies' Dress silk. Brocadcd volvets Linens,
satteens, French Ginghains, upward OF 80
ing, silecla, Prints, Cambrcs, Cashmere,
Broche and other Shawls. Upward of 1000
Remnants Dry.Goods, Passementerie Trim
mlngs. Braids and French Laces, Lace Cur
tains, French Lawn; 100 pieces doube-wdth
Dry Goods, Black Crepe Nuns Yelling, Table
Linen, Napkins, Grenadines, Nainsook
all colors. plain and corded &C., with assort
ment of other fine goods. Especial attention
Is called TO the assortment OF fine Dress and
Trimming silks, &c.; Brocaded Volvets; all
being the finest retail goods, at auction at
premises, No. G.l Pennsylvania avenue, under
Metropolitan Hotel, commencing on THURS
DAY MORNING, FEB. 3, at 10 O'Clock a, M.
and in the evening, o'clock daily, until all
Ia sold.
The Washington critic., 1887-02-02
5s4MOORE y sCHLEy,

Connected with I. A. Evans 6 Co.. Boston;
L. L. Brewster & Co., Chicago; Corson & Ma
cartney, Washington; Hubbard Il Farmer,
Hartford; Warren S Quarles, Richmond
Private Wire Connections. Buy and sell
Stocks, Bonds and Miscellaneous Securities
on New York Stock Exchange.